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The arbuscular mycorrhiza is widely regarded as a textbook example of a mutualistic symbiosis. However, new results regarding the existence of mycorrhizal fungal effectors as well as the transcriptional regulation of a fungal symbiotic monosaccharide transporter emphasize that even in beneficial associations the interactors are not solely altruistic but rather serve their own interests.
Biotrophic fungi interacting with plants establish long-term relationships with their hosts to fulfill their life cycles. In contrast to necrotrophs, they need to contend with the defense mechanisms of the plant to develop within the host and feed on living cells [1]. It is generally accepted that microbial pathogens produce and deliver a myriad of effector proteins to hijack the cellular program...
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